A boy does not have a hymen. The hymen is a thin membrane that may partially cover the opening of the vagina in some females.
Breaking your hymen can happen during various activities, including fingering. If you bled during or after fingering and are concerned, it's essential to seek medical advice to rule out any injuries. Any emotional response to this experience is valid, and it's normal to have a range of feelings about it, regardless of whether or not the hymen was broken.
The hymen does not play a role in protecting pregnancy. The hymen is a thin membrane at the opening of the vagina and its presence or absence does not affect a person's ability to conceive. Pregnancy can occur if sperm enters the vagina and fertilizes an egg, regardless of the state of the hymen.
The hymen is a thin mucous membrane that partially covers the vaginal opening. It can vary in shape and size and is not a reliable indicator of virginity as it can be stretched or torn for a variety of reasons other than sexual intercourse.
There are various types of hymen including annular, septate, cribriform, imperforate, and microperforate. The shape and thickness of the hymen can vary among individuals.
Yes. The hymen is a flap of skin over the vagina that is broken from either extreme force, or sexual penetration. Also, a tampon should not break your hymen.
Nothing will happen to the hymen during menstrual flow, flow has no impact on the hymen at all. The hymen is just tissue that surrounds the vaginal opening, it has nothing to do with menstruation.
yes your hymen can break before 2 days of period
a hymen is the thin layer of skin that covers your vagina, and when something is inserted into your vagina, such as a tampon or even a penis, that thin layer of skin rips or tears. It can be painful when your hymen tears, but the only bad thing that can happen is that you bleed a little bit just like you would at the end of your period.
No, 'breaking' your hymen cannot impact on your period at all.Your hymen is tissue that surrounds the opening to the vagina, it cannot be broken but can be torn. Your period is controlled by the menstrual cycle is a domino effect of hormonal changes within the reproductive organs, the hymen has absolutely nothing at all to do with your menstrual cycle.
The hymen is tissue that surrounds the opening to the vagina, nothing comes out of the hymen - it comes out of the vagia, past the hymen. What comes out of your vagina can be menstrual flow, discharge, and of course a baby.
No. It will not affect your body's schedule as far as your period go. However, if your hymen was broken during unprotected sex, and you are pregnant because of this, then you can expect to miss your period for the next 9 months ;)
You don't have a cherry and nother pops, this is a ridiculous term used by children which is also grossly inaccurate - this refers to the hymen tearing, but the hymen doesn't always tear as it is flexible so can allow vaginal penetration while remaining in tact. The hymen tearing has absolutely nothing to do with menstruation, when you get your period depends on your menstrual cycle - asking if your period will start after tearing the hymen is like asking if your period will start after scraping your knee!
You can still get pregnant without your hymen being broken. The hymen is just a piece of skin - it doesn't prevent pregnancy
Of Course it is! No need to sweat. When you first get your period, Your hormones are still out of whack. So It can be early or late for a little bit. But Once you have had your period for a bit longer, It will level out and will continue as regular.Have fun with your period!Love,Girlwhoknows
Simple: LOOK!The hymen is tissue that surrounds the opening to the vagina, the hymen doesn't just vanish into thin air so if you had a hymen then it will still be there even if it isn't in tact any more. If unsure what to look for then there are plenty of sexual health books and web sites to show you.
Generally, hymen break will not cause change in period dates. However, a woman's cycle will keep changing quite often even due to change of climate.